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Pope Saint Paul VI (3 April 1969): “Although the text of the Roman Gradual—at least that which concerns the singing—has not been changed, the Entrance antiphons and Communions antiphons have been revised for Masses without singing.”

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Views from the Choir Loft

Repertoire • Sacred Music Symposium 2019

Corpus Christi Watershed · May 1, 2019

Signed up for Sacred Music Symposium 2019|??
Please learn the following repertoire
at your earliest convenience.


Thursday Night Mass (Open to the Public)

First Mass of Rev’d Luc Poirier, FSSP

27 June 2019 • “Our Lady of Perpetual Help”


1. Processional

Organist will play.


2. [men] Introit • PDF Score

Video Mp3 Labeled

Introit is identical to Feast of the Holy Rosary on 7 October.


3. Kyrie • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

MASS TITLE = “Te Saeculorum Principem” or “Jam Christus Astra Ascenderat”


4. Gloria • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled


5. [females] Gradual • PDF Score

Video   Mp3 Labeled


6. [men] Alleluia • PDF Score

Video   Mp3 Labeled


7. Organ Improvisation before Sermon

There will undoubtedly be a Homily since it’s a First Mass.


8. [females] Offertory Antiphon • PDF Score

Video   Mp3 Labeled


9. Offert. Polyph. • Ave Maria • PDF Score

This piece was commissioned specifically for the First Mass of Fr. Luc Poirier.

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled


10. Sanctus & Hosanna • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

MASS TITLE = “Te Saeculorum Principem” or “Jam Christus Astra Ascenderat”


11. Benedictus & Hosanna • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO 1 : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO 2 : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

MASS TITLE = “Te Saeculorum Principem” or “Jam Christus Astra Ascenderat”


12. Agnus Dei • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

1st SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

2nd SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

1st TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

2nd TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled


13. [men] Communion Antiphon • PDF Score

Video Mp3 Labeled

Regina mundi dignissima is also designated for the May Crowning.


14. Guerrero’s MAGNIFICAT • PDF Score

EQUAL VOICES : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

1st ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

2nd ALTO : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

TENOR : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

BASS : YouTube   •   Mp3 Labeled

(The Antiphon will not be sung on Thursday, but it will be sung on Friday night.)


15. Communion Organ Music

If there be time for this.


16. Ite Missa Est

ITE MISSA EST from Mass IX.


17. Recessional Hymn

#778 from the Brébeuf Hymnal: “Our Lady’s Salutation”—a hymn published in 1595AD by St. Robert Southwell, an English Martyr—set to ENEMOND.


26 June 2019 • WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Opening Hymn:

For videos, visit this website and scroll down to #282

Labeled Mp3 files:   Equal Voices   |   SOPR • ALTO • TENR • BASS

Recessional Hymn:

For videos, visit this website and scroll down to #875

28 June 2019 • FRIDAY NIGHT


18. Lead, Kindly Light • PDF Score

This Score is © Copyrighted — but you can use it to rehearse

* Men sing 1st Half, Ladies sing 2nd Half

EQUAL VOICES : Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO 1 : Mp3 Labeled

SOPRANO 2 : Mp3 Labeled

ALTO 1 : Mp3 Labeled

ALTO 2 : Mp3 Labeled

TENOR 1 : Mp3 Labeled

TENOR 2 : Mp3 Labeled

BASS 1 : Mp3 Labeled

BASS 2 : Mp3 Labeled

Opinions by blog authors do not necessarily represent the views of Corpus Christi Watershed.

Filed Under: Articles Last Updated: January 1, 2020

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Corpus Christi Watershed

President’s Corner

    ‘Bogey’ of the Half-Educated: Paraphrase
    Father Adrian Porter, using the cracher dans la soupe example, did a praiseworthy job explaining the difference between ‘dynamic’ and ‘formal’ translation. This is something Monsignor Ronald Knox explained time and again—yet even now certain parties feign ignorance. I suppose there will always be people who pretend the only ‘valid’ translation of Mitigásti omnem iram tuam; avertísti ab ira indignatiónis tuæ… would be “You mitigated all ire of you; you have averted from your indignation’s ire.” Those who would defend such a translation suffer from an unfortunate malady. One of my professors called it “cognate on the brain.”
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Father Cuthbert Lattey • “The Hebrew MSS”
    Father Cuthbert Lattey (d. 1954) wrote: “In a large number of cases the ancient Christian versions and some other ancient sources seem to have been based upon a better Hebrew text than that adopted by the rabbis for official use and alone suffered to survive. Sometimes, too, the cognate languages suggest a suitable meaning for which there is little or no support in the comparatively small amount of ancient Hebrew that has survived. The evidence of the metre is also at times so clear as of itself to furnish a strong argument; often it is confirmed by some other considerations. […] The Jewish copyists and their directors, however, seem to have lost the tradition of the metre at an early date, and the meticulous care of the rabbis in preserving their own official and traditional text (the ‘massoretic’ text) came too late, when the mischief had already been done.” • Msgr. Knox adds: “It seems the safest principle to follow the Latin—after all, St. Jerome will sometimes have had a better text than the Massoretes—except on the rare occasions when there is no sense to be extracted from the Vulgate at all.”
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    “Music List” • 9 Nov. (Dedic. Lateran)
    Readers have expressed interest in perusing the ORDER OF MUSIC I’ve prepared for 9 November 2025, which is the Dedication of the Lateran Basilica. If such a thing interests you, feel free to download it as a PDF file. As always, the Responsorial Psalm, Gospel Acclamation, and Mass Propers for this Sunday are conveniently stored at the sensational feasts website alongside the official texts in Latin.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Quick Thoughts

    “Reminder” — Month of November (2025)
    On a daily basis, I speak to people who don’t realize we publish a free newsletter (although they’ve followed our blog for years). We have no endowment, no major donors, no savings, and refuse to run annoying ads. As a result, our mailing list is crucial to our survival. Signing up couldn’t be easier: simply scroll to the bottom of any blog article and enter your email address.
    —Jeff Ostrowski
    Gospel Options for 2 November (“All Souls”)
    We’ve been told some bishops are suppressing the TLM because of “unity.” But is unity truly found in the MISSALE RECENS? For instance, on All Souls (2 November), any of these Gospel readings may be chosen, for any reason (or for no reason at all). The same is true of the Propria Missæ and other readings—there are countless options in the ORDINARY FORM. In other words, no matter which OF parish you attend on 2 November, you’ll almost certainly hear different propers and readings, to say nothing of different ‘styles’ of music. Where is the “unity” in all this? Indeed, the Second Vatican Council solemnly declared: “Even in the liturgy, the Church has no wish to impose a rigid uniformity in matters which do not implicate the faith or the good of the whole community.”
    —Corpus Christi Watershed
    “Our Father” • Musical Setting?
    Looking through a Roman Catholic Hymnal published in 1859 by Father Guido Maria Dreves (d. 1909), I stumbled upon this very beautiful tune (PDF file). I feel it would be absolutely perfect to set the “Our Father” in German to music. Thoughts?
    —Jeff Ostrowski

Random Quote

“For the Pharisees, and all the Jews, except they wash their hands, eat not, holding the tradition of the elders”—is that English idiom? “For the Nazis, and all the Germans, except they say Heil Hitler! meet not in the street, holding their lives valuable”—is that English idiom?

— Monsignor Ronald Knox

Recent Posts

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  • Father Cuthbert Lattey • “The Hebrew MSS”
  • Re: The People’s Mass Book (1974)
  • They did a terrible thing
  • What surprised me about regularly singing the Gloria in Latin

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